The flyer, distributed online Sunday, depicts a child writing on a chalkboard, and quotes the Toronto District School Board's guidebook on dealing with homophobia in the classroom under the heading, "Actual parts of the K-12 curriculum."

Rather than denouncing the flyer, Hudak told reporters they rightly reflected bad Liberal policy and that the now abandoned Liberal policy that would have taught detailed sex education to Grade 1 students.

"I think they reflect Dalton McGuinty's out of the mainstream policy ideas to have a sex ed curriculum that would begin with Grade 1s," he said, adding he could not even consider the notion of his little girl Miller be taught about sex education "when they should be learning their ABCs or math skills or tying their shoes."

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Liberals noted the guidebook only lists suggested activities, and the "kissing booth" refers to students giving each other chocolate Hershey's Kisses in exchange for filling out a survey about classroom attitudes on homophobia.

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According to the Liberals, Willowdale Tory candidate Vince Agovino was distributing by mail and door-to-door material similar to a transphobic ad from the Institute for Canadian Values, which ran in the National Post last week, and for which the Post apologized after a massive outcry by queer activists online.

In the accompanying letter, according to reports, Agovino states he will "defend" Catholic schools from "queer issues." He quotes extensively from an interview Liberal Kathleen Wynne, a lesbian, gave to Xtra last month on the subject of gay-straight alliances in Catholic schools, accusing her of having a radical agenda.

In London, during a brief campaign stop, Hudak was a confronted by a couple of transgendered protesters carrying a rainbow flag. They accused the Tory leader's campaign of promoting hatred because of the flyers being distributed in Brampton.

"Tim Hudak and his PC party (have) just put out hate propaganda all over Toronto that has . . . hateful material against trans populations and there is not a premier in this that I want representing me that is going to put out any hate propaganda against any marginalized community," Michelle Boyce, executive director of London's Alphabet Community Centre, told reporters.